transparence
- noun
- /trænsˈpɛrəns/
:
transparencia
- The transparence of the glass made the room feel brighter.
Examples
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The transparence of the crystal allowed the sunlight to pass through effortlessly.
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Painters valued the transparence of the glaze to create luminous effects on the canvas.
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Her explanation had a clarity and transparence that made the concept easy to grasp.
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Can you see the transparence in this material?
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The transparence of the glass made it easy to see through to the other side.
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The transparence of the water in the lake allowed us to see the fish swimming below.
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Artists often seek a high level of transparence in their paints to achieve vibrant colors.
Synonyms
5
4.6
To let light pass so you can see objects behind
How clear something is so you can see through it
A quality of being clear and letting light pass through
Clear water or glass that lets light pass so you can see through
Clear and easy to see through like glass or water
The degree to which a material lets light pass through it
The quality of letting light pass so you can partly see through something
How much light passes through a material so you can see through it
How easy something is to see through, like clean water
Antonyms
How Transparent
Surface Forms
Morphology
transparence = transparent (transparent) = transparent + ence
Formed from the adjective 'transparent' with the noun-forming suffix '-ence', producing a clear 'state or quality' meaning.
Etymology
Transparence comes from the Latin parts trans- 'through' and parere 'to appear', sharing the same root as transparent. So, transparence can mean 'clarity' or being easy to see and understand, like a clear explanation or a simple design.